Super Bowl 2014: Peyton Manning credits Jim Caldwell for improving his gameMedia Day for Super Bowl XLVIII was held at the Prudential Center in Newark today providing members of the media player access and interview opportunities before the game on Sunday, Feb 2, 2014. In this short clip, Denver Broncos quarterback Peyton Manning talked about the influence former quarterbacks Jim Caldwell has had on his career: "Jim Caldwell has meant a great deal to me, in my career. I felt like once he came to Indianapolis and became my quarterbacks coach, I felt like my game really improved." Video by Mike Roy/The Star-Ledger

"You reveal a lot of your offensive information," Manning
said at Super Bowl Media day at Prudential Center on Tuesday. "You know who
exactly listens to those things. There are so many coaches who retire for a
year and go into the media think they have access to all those NFL Films mic
sessions. You don't know who's picking up on your offense."

Manning joked he has a plan to curtail the recordings.

"I'm trying to figure out a way to turn the
volumes down," Manning said. "I think you have to say some bad things about the
NFL and the commissioner. I think then they would turn the volume down if you
began saying that. That's the only way to get it fixed. I'm not willing to do
that because of the potential fine."

Broncos QB coach Greg Knapp said the team has made constants updates to Manning's audiles.

"We've become accustomed to it," Knapp said. "I'm really
surprised how 'Omaha' has become nomenclature in the United States. That's just
part of what we do. We have enough different ways of changing things at the line
of scrimmage.

"You have to come up with some new code words every now and
then. That keeps you busy."

When NJ.com asked if he's used opposing coaches listening to
audibles from pervious games to the Broncos' advantage, Knapp simply said,
'Yes.'"

Manning said the eavesdropping goes far beyond the
microphone NFL Films attaches to him on Sundays throughout the season.

"Those cameras and boom mics are hearing everything you say
on every single play," Manning said.